maybe if i convert everything into seconds ( definitely need an endless text attribute for this)

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Create a table where each row has the speed for that level (e.g. row 1 would be the speed for level 1, row 2 the speed for level 2, etc.). Have a game attribute that stores the level number.

yeah it still doesn't work. I made it to where if the attribute = 1, collide w/platform.

Instead of using a rule where a key is held down, make that rule (above) change the value of an attribute -- say an integer or a boolean -- and then make a separate rule that collides based on the val

to hold. I'm thinking something with a boolean attribute..

@Two.E touched on this idea too, but @Toque’s extra advice makes his tip a worthy winner too. Hiding actors can be super helpful, but it can be a nightmare to find them again while working on your sce

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Here is just one example of how to use it, although it works anywhere where you use the expression editor - like in a Change Attribute behavior.

Im thinking have an attribute for each floor and a path to follow to that floor. Or if player is above enemy move to nearest ladder.

Ah, okay, yes I've done this before to constrain a health bar above an enemy actor's head. I ended up using an Every 0 seconds timer.

Well yeah, you could do that with a timer but the more important question is: why do you want to constrain a table cell value? The only time they get changed is if you use a Change Table Value behavi

Similar to how game or self attributes with the constrain attribute behavior, how could a value in a table be constrained?

The Arrow actor has two change attribute behaviours and two interpolate behaviours. As well as two 'real' attributes. Target X and Target Y

I agree that there's definitely a place for global variables, there are many many situations where global attributes are definitely the better approach, but where absolute efficiency is concerned loca

Where X is an attribute and starts out as 0 or 1, repeatedly changing X to 1-X toggles X between 1 and 0, which is really useful for things like flashing lights . . .

Sometimes I had many commands overlapping when I only wanted them to happen at certain times, so I added a game.Action attribute. Imagine making a slot machine...

Q2. The music will stop when I set change attribute "Device>Sound>0".

layer 2 - actor collisions etc

Already mentioned above but unlocking of actors in a scene unless needed is a massive no no as this always causes issues so if you do need to create an instance (an unlocked actor) then leave yourself